The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

# * * » # LOCAL AND ♦ * ft * i i • * # * PERSONAL # ♦ m # Why not take * “Trip up the. N ilt!” Oper* Houim, Dac. IQ, 2$e and 10c. H qum for Rent: fottagu on SliMit Chillicothe street. J. O. Stewart, ........ Mr. Oliver Job* and family left for Canton, 0 „ Wednesday, their future home. C*ri Minaer of Cfiachraatt, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Spring and little daugh- t >r, Kvlyn Louiiw, Mr#, Jwvnie Broth* artojB and daughter, Lueile, of Day- ton spent Thanksaving with the former's mother, Mrs. Row Minser. I ■ ... ____ I Spoe'al Prices for Holidays on all Mirro Aluminum ware. Perculatinjg coffee pots, Roasters,, Pans and Ket­ tles, Service Hardware ic Supply Co. ..y; .. Walter Beebe, Columbus, receiver for the Houston. Co., this week sold the Houston Inn to CeJumbu* parties, The hotel is one o f the best to hefound in Ohio fo r a town o f Booth Charles­ ton’s else. 5522 h a d a n a r r o w R&CAPB -> r< — & B . Loo* m ■ the C, 0 . Lack#? — - - — ■—— —— farm will hold a public sale Tuesday,, Miss Ellen Tarbox, after spending Dec* B> whcn he will sell all his farm three weeks at home has returned to 8totIc snd equipment with food. He is Cleveland. retiring from the farm. * • 1- ■ •| ■ -. •- ......_ _ _ _ _ Word from Judge C, II. Kyi* o f , FretJ W riter, Who has been farm- Xenia, who has been lingering- for ’ 1®f George Little land, will hold several weeks, doea'nofc lend any en- a sole Friday, December 12th. couragement for recovery. Mr. Weimer has a largo number of j horses and much equimpent for sale Mis# Bertha Townsley o f Washing- ^ wel* as feed, . ton C. H, spent last week with friends1 ................■■ here. j Messrs. F. B. Turnbull »pd Delmer ------- ,— - i»Tobe are in Chicago this week attend- Subseriptiona taken for newspapers *:K the Chicago Live Stock Show. As "A -------- -— T-------" ............. ' > \ former years Mr. Jobe has charge t* the sheep exhibit for King Brothers of Wyoming,. /■' The Clifton Presbyterian Ladies* Aid will hold their annua! Bazaar and i Sapper Wednesday, December 10*li at the Clifton K. o f P. Hall. The sale begin# at 6:80 P. M. Supper served cafeteria style st 6 p, m. Chicken Pot Rio 16 cent#. Cake, Pie, Salad, Coffee, 6 centa each. and magazines, James C. McMillan. Buy Jrour Alcohol for your automo­ biles at Ridgway’s if you want the best quality for the least money ’’Service that Serves” United States tires and Tubes. Service Hardware & Supply Co, Miss Elsie Shroades, who ia teach­ ing qfc Mt, Washington, - Cincinnati, spent Thanksgiving Vacation, at her home here. Egypt.is before the public today. Come nnd Iearp. more about that an­ cient land. Opera. House, Dec, 10. 25c and 10c. * Mr. and Mrs, Paul Summers of Parkersburg, W. Ya.. Were guests last Week c f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way. Mr. Summers is a brother of Mrs. Galloway. ■ , House for Rent on South Main street, Mrs. W. P. Townsley . For Sale:- Jersey cow and calf. Call . 21 on 192 or address Roy Shroades, Cedarville, O. Br.'Wm. C. Marshall announces the opening of his office at Yel­ low .Springs. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow Springs. . (4t) Mrs, J. P. White gave an exception­ al good talk Monday before the High School pupils .at chapel exercises. The students greatly appreciate these in­ structive talks. ..Mrs. L D, Pringle o f South Charles­ ton: and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Young of London spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pringle.'Mrs. Pringle spent the week-end with her son and daughter-in-l&w. Prof. Cameron Ross, who was cal­ led here by the death of his sister, Miss Eflfie Conley, hes returned to his heme in Forest City, Iowa, after Spending a week at home". R. B. Barber, western representative :f Washburn Crosby Co., with head­ quarters in Los Angeles, pah, stop­ ped here Wednesday for a few days "n a visit with his mother, Mrs.'Jean­ ette Eskridge, Mr, Barber wiff leave ■ha first o f the week for Minneapolis, the head quarters of the company. ’‘Egypt” a moving picture film, howing ancient Egyptfi as well as present day Egypt, and the work car- -led bn by the American Mission, will o shown at the opera house, \Vcdne.s- r\y i-vening, Dec. 10 at 8 p. m. Among those home for the Thanks­ giving vacation were Lloyd Cumm- ngs of the. O. S. U., Miss Lucile ohtison of Greenfield, Marion Stor- -ont of Kenmore, O., MisS Marjorie /right of Frankfort and Jack Ew- unk of near Portsmouth, 0 . Harpld Branch. Ccurtsvilie, faced} ■Mayor Funsett, Monday on a charge j Of disorderly conduct at the picture* show Saturday night. He was tax '/ |6 and costs. —See London Hardwood Co., Lon- on. 0.) Highest prices pair for all inds of standing timber, Ali kinds of lardwOod lumber for sale. Call or ■rite. London Hardwood Lumber Go- , 10-24 fit For Bent: House on South Mam street. ■Write Mrs. A. S, Baumann, Creye Coeiir, Mo. C, S. Frazer, prominent Xenia shoe. { merchant, has been named, acting post naster to succeed Postmaster Harry. Bice in Xenia, and has taken over the duties of the office. The regular ap- _ointment will come later. Notice-Dental Work . Hundred# of people have benefited by my special Holiday price#' ,on Dental .Work. I have decided to contr jqthis tffer. SrECIAL PRICES op my Guaranteed Anchor Suction Biting Plates and end all other work, Guaranteed to be the best of money refunded. Positively Painless Extraction Examination Free / WORK DONE ON FIRST APPOINTMENT DR. SMITH, (Himself) 25 1-2 S. Limestone Phone, Main 909 W. St, Springfield, 0 . mm fresh roasted l b . . . : JewellCoffee, Beans, ^Country Club in sauce Oranges, 206 size doz< 38c 288 size doz . , . . Potatoes $1-95 PANCAKE Flour 0 2 / * Country club 5 LAYER FIGS new 4 4 . 1924 crop . . . . . Z f i v ROLLEDOata J R * bulk5 lb. bag . PU1XED FIGS i n , new 1924 c r o p . , * * * C CORN MEAL I C r white or yellow 41b*li,v DATE’S, new 1924 | ( ) r CHEESE fancy 2 5 C cream l b , *, v w SUGARED Dates Ofa> new 1924 crop lb . u t lw BUTTER freah A Q f churned lb ............,“ “ w FLOUR. Clifton r t f l . 24 1-2 lb. sack. . . . - T v NUT j OLEO Etitmor^flj* fresit ** KARO SYRUP | f t * 1 1*2 Blue cad . . , * v v LARD frefK 1 7 f t rend.rad l b , . . . . . . * • * * CRACKERS, Soda or Butter.. . . . . . . Wednesday morning Joel W. East­ man, who lectured at the opera house Tuasdny evening as the second num­ ber o f the lecture course, gave a fine talk to the upper grade# in the public school#, Mr. Eastman’s lecture was highly appreciated by lecture course patroba. MAYO, THE PHOTOGRAPHER YOU HAVE BUT THREE CHANCES TO ORDER YOUR PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS. I WILL BE IN MY STUDIO DECEMBER 3, 10 and 17. KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND. NO BETTER GIFT. NONE THAT WILL BE MORE APPRECIATED THAN A PHOTO. APPLES—3000 bushel for sale. Grimes Golden, Jonathan, *Staymen, White Pippin, Rome Beauty and other well known varieties. All appels grand ed as to size. Orchard sprayed five times during the year. Peterson Fruit Farm, State Route No. 11, Austin, Q; 154 household, food and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to homes. Big pay ‘ o wide awake men and women. All or mrt time. No experience needed. In­ structions and . sample outfit free. Health—6 Quality Products Co., 117 Duane St/, Cincinnati, O. 20 Per Cent Discount on all Art Goods, Dolls and Toys at Everybody's Book Shop in Dayton. This firm has one of the largest lines of art goods, dolls, toys and Holidays goods to bo found in Dayton. 21-23 W. Fifth st. Keep this shop in mind in making your Christmas selections. 1 • i Mrs. Charles Coulter and Miss Mar­ garet Lackey of Jamestown entertain­ ed last Tuesday at a three cOulsu luncheon in honor of Mrs. Oliver Jobe who left Wednesday with Mr. Jobe for their new home near Canton. There were guests from Columbus, Xenia, Cedqrville, Selma , and James­ town. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, j 1-2% semi-annually if a* 20 year loan is de­ sired. i Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W . L . Clemans CEDARVILLE , O, C<>rd o f Thanks: We desire to ex­ press our sincere thanks and apprec­ iation to all who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death, o f our wife and mother. Also Rev. Harriman for his consoling message and to those who sent thp beautiful floral of­ fering#. To/Mr. LaQlede -Marble for his vocal selection, * , Earl Audreys Vance Barba an 1 family The annual Dean and Spencer fam­ ily dinner was held last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dean, Spring-Brook -farm, near Xenia. Among the guefsts were Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Spencer, Mr. and Mr3, J. M. Bull, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Roll Schultz, Miss Wiimah Spencer, Day- ton; Mr. T. A. Spencer, Miss Lillian Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ballnrd, Mis# Letitia Dean, Will Rader, Day- ton; H. S. Dean, Russell and Lorena Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spenser of Xenia, were unable to be present. The Dean farm is a part o f the ori­ ginal tract of 2,700 acres purchased in 1812 when the family came from Kentucky to Ohio. F. M, Burrell died Wednesday at his home in Xenia at the age of 55. He was the son of Mr. Albert Burrell of near Wilberforce.- In 1894 he was married to Miss May. E. Baker on Christmas. To them were bom five children who survive with the widow, Six sisters, Mrs. Flora Charters of Cleveland, Mrs, Laura Clemans, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mis# Edna Burrell of this place; Mrs. Carrie Winter, Ft, Wayne, Ind., and Miss Maude at home survive with one brother, Homer of Springfield. The deceased was a mem­ ber of the K. o f P, lodge, S. of V. the Xenia Grange and the First Presbyter an church, The funeral will be held this Friday afternoon at 1:30 from the home on North Galloway, Xenia Burial In Woodland cemetery. Joe Gordon AUCTIONEER Call for dates. Phone 13 on 120 «* CEDARVILLE , OHIO Herman E*v*y, eommission- ; er, had * narrow wnape from death about noon J*#t Friday when hi# Ford truck w** hit by a B. & O. freight engine. -Mr. Xavay made hi# escape in an fdmoct miraenbm# manner a# the truck wa# almoat a total wreck. He w#& moms at tha ti*a» of the acriJeut, NOTICE CHORAL CLASS All member# e f the Choral class rre requested to asset at the library Monday evening at 7 o’clock when the class will go to CSifton to meet with the Clifton and Yellow Spring# class. This notice la urgent, keep it in mind. Those who have machine# will accom­ odate those who ban* not, , AUNT LIZZIE ANN’S CHRISTMAS LETTER X O W , If Annt- Lizzie Ann had . * 9 , oMy written for Christmas, the family agreed aa they sat around the big fire that blazed upon the open hearth, everything would have been just perfect. As It was, thing# were awfully nice and everyone was having such a good time, but Aunt Lizzie Ann's Christmas letter had failed to come--the first miss since they all remembered—and its absence caBt a little cloud over them, try ns they would to hide It, Aunt Lizzie Ann had always written the dearest Christmas tetter—gifts she had none to send since Uncie Ed died several years ago—hut always there had been that wonderful letter, that breathed sq deep the very spirit of Christmas that it had fllmosl be­ come a part of the very time itself for the Dermott family. .And although none of the fnmlfy had yet framed the thought that Aunt Lizzie Ann must be 111, or something dreadful must hnve happened. It lay heavy upon them all. So when George announced that he was going down to the telegraph office to wire they all agreed that It was the best thing to do. ' A soft, powdery snow was falling as he opened the door to step without. He had been gone Only a short time when a shout from him brought- them all to the doorway. And there, with the snowflakes falling al-ound h<§r, was the dearest little old lady, laden with bundles, which George tried In vain to help her with. r ‘ ' < “It’s Aunt Lizzie Ann!” they all cried In unison. And sure enough It was Aunt Lizzie Ann, coming this year herself Instead of sending her usual letter, and slid had the dearest and loveliest gifts for them all. And when the excitement' of her coming had died down and they all sat nround the blazing logs again, Aunt Lizzie Ann explained how she hpd been able to come. ” Uncle Ed had taken^out an endowment policy for her several years ago; It had now tpa- tured ahd she was ffee to do the things she had wanted to for so long. "You' have been giving to me for so many years,” she said,1.‘it makes, me feel real good, to be able to make some return at Inst” But the family, assured her In all sincerity that It was she who hud given the most to them always—for her wonderful Christmas letter had helped them more' than they could ever tell her.—Katherine Edelmani (©, 1*14, Western Newspaper Union.) Painted Tally Cards Among the delightful gifts that even an amateur artist can make are tally and score cards. Every hostess who receives them will he twice pleased, for no gifts are so cherished as those made by the donor, A graceful deco­ rative design Is shown in the Illustra­ tion, simply as a suggestion—for there Is no end to the ways In which the characters on playing cards are Intro­ duced in decorations. m u m , fa < r* fla sa ! £H * ri Is 0myt fiu h yD is e s s That dtlpfhg o: e. tuthtl emu:* (fc<i th* htal dor.,\ inU i'ai Stainwh find! j>oi*xis tit : 6 oi*y, * CrrH n at -ystca.. ttlattif. ■ft* ttfr* ft).-) fifty jvM* pe tu.f, bat mW an ervl; H* iocatrt f # r. *att* In the ti<a* ri ail C' h Urrb*i ftatahtfeel, SO* ' 1' t*M*U or tiAH i I S . Completely Ready to Serve You to the Ut­ most in Solving Your Christmas Problems and Malang Shopping Easy—This Whole Store Has Been Turned Into a “Girt Shop.” — Every Department of Every Floor is Brim­ ful of the Most Wonderful Gift Suggestions One Could Wish. Economical, Too. Shop EAR LY . The Edward Wren Co., Springfield, O. ~ The McDorman-Pumphrey Co. "■ .. -.■• :■ ' ■ ' • •■ \t ">■ • '*• - ,0*’ •' "V •;' •\ ^.■ : *• ■; vv ' Will Discontinue Their Store t • , , in Jamestown Conducting Business on ly in Xenia • N The Great Closing Out Sale of all Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes is now in full swing. All stock must be sold in 30 days regard­ less of “cost. " All our new Fall and . Holiday goods are just in. * Come and Visit This Store The McDorman-Pumphrey Co, JAMESTOWN, OHIO * « T R Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G ihj. Jli